CDA
Certification
Toggle navigation
Courses
Free Resources
About
Contact Us
Login
Sign Up
Describe open-ended art concepts. #1589
Home
Describe open-ended art concepts.
Login to your account
New to
ChildCare
Ed
? Never used us before?
Create a new account for free here
E-mail
Password
Forgot your password? Reset it from
Reset your password form
Close
Log in
Training for Child Care Providers
CDA Certification
Describe open-ended art concepts.
Discover the power of open-ended art concepts in early childhood education and child care centers. Our students are empowered to explore and ask open-ended and creative questions, fostering a love for learning and self-expression.
Trainings incorporating this outcome
Sort/Filter
Show All
Age group
Infant/ Toddler (4)
Preschool (4)
School age (1)
CDA Subject Areas
Content Areas (1)
Proficiency Level
Basic (5)
Topic Areas
Curriculum and Environment (1)
Price
$0 → $100 (2)
$100 → $200 (0)
$200 → $300 (0)
$300 → $400 (1)
$400 → $500 (0)
$500 → $600 (2)
120 hours courses
12 CEUs
online
CDA Infant/Toddler Credential with Portfolio Review
4.7/5
12 CEUs
online
CDA Home Visitor Credential Birth to 5
4.3/5
12 CEUs
online
CDA Preschool Credential with Portfolio Review
4.3/5
10 hours courses
1 CEUs
online
CDA Subject Area 2
4.9/5
5 hours courses
0.5 CEUs
online
CDA Home Visitor Subject Area 2 Part 3 Birth to 5
4.9/5
Related Outcomes
Describe and Demonstrate arts integration strategies to develop verbal and written language.
Demonstrate an understanding of concepts within the activity and content area for the visual arts for school-age.
Describe the rights of children and families and their relation to home visiting.
Describe ways to analyze classrooms for an anti-bias approach.
Define differentiated instruction in early childhood education and describe how it may look in the classroom.
Describe common myths and misconceptions about time management in child care.
Define active play in the early childhood classroom and describe its benefits for young children.
Describe the importance of monitoring the family child care environment for potential risks.
Identify ways to support children’s development using the arts.
Describe the stages of grief and the different ways children react to grief and stress.
Describe infant/toddler nutritional needs.
Describe the components of emergency preparedness in the child care setting.
Describe the primary learning centers and their components.
Describe strategies to incorporate mathematics into teaching practices.
Identify the signs of illness in children and describe when a child should be excluded from care
Define SMART goals and describe its historical context.
Join our mailing list
Related Articles
Open Doors, Open Hearts: Launching Your Arizona Home Daycare
Eyes Wide Open: How CDA Candidates Can Master Documentation and Observation 👀✍️
🏡From Cozy Home to Caring Classroom — How to Open an In-Home Daycare in Indiana
Opening a Home Daycare in Minnesota: Your Guide to Licensing & Success
🏡From Home to Haven: How to Open a Daycare in Florida
🏠From Gumbo to Greatness—How to Open an In-Home Daycare in Louisiana
🏠Starting Strong: How to Open an In-Home Daycare in Delaware
Maintaining Your CDA Credential: Renewal Requirements and Tips
Why the CDA Credential Matters for Your Career
🌟Your Guide to Becoming a Preschool Teacher in New Mexico: Steps, Smiles, and Success!🌟
Empowering Preschool Teachers: The Benefits of Earning Your CDA
The Magic of Lesson Planning and the CDA
How Indiana Child Care Providers Can Benefit from the CDA Credential
Earning your CDA Helps Bring Inclusion to the Classroom
CDA Portfolio Checklist: A Guide for CDA Candidates
Developing Your CDA Professional Philosophy Statement
Transforming the future with your CDA
Why do you need to include Family Questionnaires in the CDA Professional Portfolio
CDA Certification: Frequently Asked Questions
Professional Growth and Continuing Education for Early Educators CDA
Call us